Destinations

Zadar

If you want to go out or have a dinner in restaurant, but you don`t want to travel a lot Zadar is a perfect choice for you. It is 3000 years old small mediterranean city full of history and amazing culture. Most famous landmarks are St Donat church, city bastion and magnificent sea organs!

“Zadar has the most beautiful sunset in the world, more beautiful than the one in Key West in Florida, applauded at every evening.” Those were the words Alfred Hitchcock said during his visit to Zadar in May 1964. What more do you need?

Šibenik

Šibenik is town in Northern Dalmatia, located at the mouth of the Krka River at the Adriatic Sea. It is smaller than Zadar and Split but it definetly has a lot to offer. While in Šibenik you should definetly visit the Two UNESCO World Heritage Sites, the Cathedral of St. James and St. Nicholas Fort or explore ¨Game of thrones¨ filming locations.

Split

Split is busy and big (it's Croatia's second largest city) but it remains one of the Adriatic's most vibrant cities, stunningly located between mountains and sea. It's the economic and cultural center of the Dalmatian coast. Diocletian's Palace, a World Heritage Site, is the main attraction but there are so many things to do, including day trips, world-class nightlife and restaurants that it's impossible to be bored.

Trogir

Trogir is a gem that should be included even on the fastest of itineraries. Located just thirty minutes west of Split by car. With a population of just over 10,000. it was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1997 and is home to a number of fascinating historic sights. The old town is located on an island, accessible by bridges from the mainland. This town is tiny. Really tiny. You can walk from one end to the other in five minutes, if you move fast. But this tiny town is packed with charm, scenic views, and lots of great restaurants.

Vis

Serving as an army base for 50 years when Vis finally opened in 1989, visitors were pleased to discover that its natural beauty remained intact. The natural vegetation of Vis Island includes pine trees, and citrus orchards as well as exotic species such as palm trees, cacti and a particularly rare silver palm tree. Much of the island is devoted to vineyards that produce the famous white wine, "Vugava". No nightlife, no package tourists, no big hotels, no fuss; Vis Island so epitomized Mediterranean life that it was chosen as the filming location for Mamma Mia: Here We Go Again! Using the picturesque old stone towns of Vis and Komiza as a backdrop for their musical it may well be that slow-paced, uncrowded Vis will soon be gone forever. The lovely Blue Cave is on tiny Bisevo island just in front of Komiza.

Brač

Despite its proximity to Split, Brac is less touristy than the glittering island of Hvar. No celebrities glide their yachts into Brac harbors. so it provides an excellent window into authentic island life. Brac is a relatively dry island; you won't find the vegetation, but there are some lovely spots along the rocky shores and great scuba diving from Lucice Bay where we do our scuba diving. Brac is most famous for its beautiful white building stone which has been exploited since ancient Rome. Diocletian's Palace in Split was built from Brac stone and it is still used in the construction of buildings as far afield as Europe and north America. The small town of Bol on the south side of the island hosts a big, beautiful beach. Zlatni Rat or Golden Horn beach is Croatia's most famous beach that changes from shallow and shady to sunny and deep, depending on the time of day and the wind.

Hvar

Welcome to the island of Hvar, one of the most magical corners of the planet. Known as Croatia's premier island, it's he sunniest year around, one of the world's most beautiful, and the island with the most UNESCO heritage in the world (the oldest public theatre in Europe). Hvar is an island with something for everyone. Get lost in the sailing paradise that is the Pakeni islands, cycle the roads world champions use for winter training, kayak to the hidden coves. Immerse yourselves in history in the towns and villages dating back thousands of years, and after another hard day at the beach, check out some of the most vibrant nightlife on the Adriatic. Make sure you taste the local wines that are exported all over the world, being the cornerstone of the healthy Mediterranean diet and part of Croatian heritage.

Dugi otok

Dugi Otok is a wonderful place to visit if you’re looking to get ‘off the beaten track’! Despite Croatia’s popularity, even in the summer months this island well and truly provides travellers with some peace and quiet. Its name literally means ‘long island’ – for it is indeed of this description (it is 45km long) – and is known for its vineyards and orchards, Saharun beach in the north, and Telascica Nature Park that covers the southern part of the island.

Krka waterfalls

Extending along the 73km Krka River, The National Park runs from the Adriatic near Šibenik inland to the mountains of the Croatian interior. It’s a magical place of waterfalls and gorges, with the river gushing through a karstic canyon 200m deep. Sights built by humans are also a major draw of the region, the area’s remoteness attracting monks who constructed their monasteries here. Enjoy your swim in waterfalls of the National park Krka.

Plitvice lakes

The Plitvice Lakes National Park is Croatia’s most popular tourist attraction! The beauty of the National Park lies in its sixteen lakes, inter-connected by a series of waterfalls, and set in deep woodland populated by deer, bears, wolves, boars and rare bird species. The National Park covers a total area of 300 square kilometres, whilst the lakes join together over a distance of eight kilometres.

Zrmanja river

If you are a nature lover, you have to see this significant landscape!
Whether you take a boat, raft or just relax in a local household – you can alway enjoy the astonishing view of the canyon. It took centuries to get the look they are known for today.

More specificaly, it all began after the ice age when the rosed sea level and flow of Zrmanja river made this beautiful baby, which is known for its contrast of white rocks, green river, colorful flora and breathtaking waterfalls.

Kornati

The Kornati Islands National Park is a spectacular archipelago that includes 109 mostly uninhabited islands, islets, reefs and craggy rocks scattered like pearls over the ocean. Playwright George Bernard Shaw wrote "On the last day of the Creation God desired to crown his work, and thus created the Kornati Islands out of tears, stars and breath". There are now a few more materials involved but the stark almost lunar magic of the islands is still bewitching. It's a sailor's paradise. On the southwestern side, the coasts of the Kornati Islands are marked by steep cliffs or "crowns" that make the coastline unique and dramatic. The best way to see the islands is with a helicopter tour and that’s exactly what we are going to do.